davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
ATrEuPrED TRAM wRgoKIY0 NEAR TOPEKA
wooYsoCKEr RUBBER 0oMPAYrs rRoUBLE.

WOONSOCRET RUBBER CONPANTS TROUBLE
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 1.-THE woonsockst Rubber
Company makes detailed statement to-day regarding
the attachments Of shpon Green. OF New York. tho
property OF tue company the claim OF unfunled
for big shipment OF rubber Mr. Bannigan. OF
the company partly closed purchase Of rubber aggre
eating nearly $250.0OO with brokers In ewYork last
July and note was signed by tho brokers with shipton
Green, which. however Mr. Bannigan relsctod as not
containing the terms OF purchase Tho seller began 10
snip tho rubber and find ing 1t not to the quality
represented Mr. Bannigan refused 10 receive IT, IL all
arrived hOw After II rejected Green took pos
session OF a part and sold It, Mr.. Banngan offered TO
arbrste but Green began proceedings TO get his
by tho $50 900 attachment the property In Nowfork
and later In Boston Bonds were offered 10 any
Judgment, but Green refused TO dissolve the attachment
The company willing TO adjust all claims. and
even should fall In its defence the disputed goods
safely stored aud all right and only reduced value by
the inferiorty In quality. not over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

NO CHANGE IN The UNDERGROUND ROAD.
Ihe Rapid Transit Commission appointed at the
request OF the promoters of the Vandenburgh charter
for an underground railroad in Ceutre-st and under
City hall Square announced yesterday It's adverse
decision o the petition for change OF the route OF
tie Underground Railway Company from Centre to
Elm-st. and from under the City Hall Square to
Park Row. Edward Lauterbach, president OF the
cvmpany Colonel Hazard, and Colonel Goddard,
who are pushing the project and Melville Q. Smith,
the war horse OF the Arcade Railway Company. were
on hand. A letter from Grosvcnor p. Lowrey to the
Corporation Counsel, upholdng the company's char
ter was read then letter froT other Interested
railroad men Offering a change of routes IN their
schemes and then Fitzgerald the president OF
the Commission, said:
Colonel Goddard do you represent the petitioners
Colonel Goddard do, sir
General FitAgerald-The Commission, In its present
light, has decided not to grant the petition 1t Will
be glad to hear from any gentleman
Mr.. Lauterbacb explained how crooked and unde-
sirable q route Centre and Mulberry sts. would
afford the company and apr called to an intelligent
commission not to stand technicalites, but on
the broad basis OF the interests OF rapid transit II
You grant our request said he give you the as
sarance that the work will be began at once and
pnshed to completion"
General Fitzgerald announced an executive session,
after which, he said the commissions report would at
once be seni to the Mayor.
The Mayor left his office at p. and gave in
structions that the report should not be given out
until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON Sept l2--At the wool sales to-day tho cempet
on va. Uris. good crossbros and the price
improved Short and faulty were 10 poor demand and resu
lar Following the details OF the DAYS transactions
Victoria sales 300 bales secured ebd ala I'd do lock
and pieces 1ls sd; greasy. 0 III @d DO locks and
nIeca. 4lsd south Wales sales 800 bale.
secured I'd ds sd do locks and pieces yd gia "a
sales 100 bales; secured Is Id a Is o2i
DO and Is Id ais POD; greasy locks ana
I'D sales 700 bales secured II d
Gs S Co locks pisces. Sd. la greasy I'd elOd
DO locks and pieces d I'D New Zealand sales 500
ha,s ,coured lid ais I'D. DO locks and pieces Is a
Is 3D. greasy aai % do LOCKS and pieces 'd 10 ri
cane Good Hope and Natal sales LOO bales scoured
o I'd oils 55d sroasy. 6%d. Geisd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
ARRESTED FOR ABDUCrrSG A GIRL

NEwBURG, Sept. 12.-Edward j. +. Marsh. the new
burg baking-powdsr drummer who denied on Saturday
afternoon that he had eloped with Jennie W. Smith, OF
this city, arrested the charge OF abduction late
the same evening. q warrant sworn out by u. IT,
Smith, an uncle Of the girl He admitted at the police
station on Sunday that the young woman had been WIN
him during part OF his trip in Connecticut. He gave
instructions as where she could be found, and Miss
Smith brought home from Matteawan on SUNDAY
afternoon. Marsh was released on 81, 600 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
COTTON MARKErs-pY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, Sept l2 m-Cottsn -Bnsinessi Is goo,
at hardening MiddlinE Upands 81 l6 do Orleans
s76d sales 10000 baea including 1000 for speculation
and EXPORT receipts 100 bales. all American Fnturs'
september delivery, 27.6te; also 2Ggtd; DO soptem
her and october delivery, l56id also 1884, do Octo
Dor and November delivery. lO.64iI also 1884; do
November and December delivery S.6td.j also o6td
do Dec and January delivery, S6<d also Sad
do January asd February delivery SOD also e4d
Arr delivery lo.6id; also ife4d.; do April and MAY
delivery. l2-Utd. ,,,,,,, n,
Middling 40 Good Ordinary 81 net and gross receipts
43O bales exports coastwise 5000 bales sales 500 bales
NoRpoiK Sept l2-Cotton steady; Middlng ei net an(
eros, recelpts 1888 baes exports oVastwse liza bales
sales 1853 bales stock. 1860 bales.
SAVANNAH. Sept l2-Cott)n steady; Mlddllng. o. Low
MiddIing s net receipts 202 bales gross 6,303 bales
exports cosswisc 2575 baos sales 1850 bales stock
20 648 bales $500. $500
NEw.oRLEASs sept l2.-cot,on firm Midllns l.l6
Low Mdding. SA Good Ordinary, j. net receipts 3as'
bales gross receipts 300 bales sales 200 bales stock
2U,763 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
TWO MINERS KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION

wmKEsBAkRE, Sept IL (SpeeiaD-Coliiery No. Is OF
lie Pennsylvania Coal Company, at Port Griffith,
here, was the scene OF accident this morning WILL
lam Watts and Richard Bodan were at work driving
heading and had charged blast They touched OF the
sdnb through defect in It's manufacture the
charge was Immediately ignted and violent explosion
followed Watts was instantly killed and Bodan IN tally
In jured. Both leave large families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
DEATH INTERRUPTS WILL CONTEST

CHICAGO, Sept IL tSpeciab.-Mrs. Judge I. LYLE
Dickey died about n. m to-day Of heart trouble
and tho shock which resulted from an amputation
performed days ago. The contest Of the VIII
OF Judge Dckey entered In the Superior Court,
but was suppressed for Some time account OF
Mrs Dickey's ILLNESS. John J, and Charles Dckey.
the two sons, and Mrs Virginia Belle Wallace and
Martha Ann wallace, tho daughters, strovo TO break
thn Will which gaYe Alrs. DcLeY bis whole estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

TIE NEW FELLO WSHIPS AT PRINCETON
PRINCETON Sept IL President MoCosh, OF Princeton
announces that certain feowshps recently established
at the College OF New-Jersey will be thrown open to
graduates "a b. and b. 81 OF oil approved American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
sUGAR FROM THE SORGHUM CIYE.
THE YIELD By THE DIFFUSION PROCESS FOUND Il
BE OVER 100 POUNDS OF SUGAR FROM ONE to-

THE YIELD By THE DIFFUSION PROCESS FOUND ~
BE OVER 100 POUNDS OF SUGAR FROM ONE ioN
OF CANE.
WASHINGTON Sept. 12.-Commissoner Coinah mas JuS'
returned from an official visit to Fort Scout ha' "noo
the Department OF Agriculture is conducting eAperi'
mar,s On suear from sorghum by the difusion
nrocas. and expresses himself delighted with the re-
snlt already obtained He that the new process Ii
far simpler and less expensive method lor eA'rac"nk
the ,uce by which all the saecharne matter is optaihed
while by the former methods from 30 to 40 per cent on
the average OF the juice with the Southern sugar
cane Ia left and with sorghum still larger quaht'y.
Tho new process Is called diffusion sauraton pro-
cess The cane out into chips and passed into Dat
terry OF twelve cells, each holding ton OF chips hot
water is then applied which rapidly exhauss ne sac
charIne matter and thoroughly that there scarcely
trace of 1t left. Similar experiments were made last
year. but the cutters machinery and the method were all
new here. and difficulties occurred which could not DO
overcome at once Some $4,000 pounds or sugar were'
however made last year. though the experiment was
considered q failure.
Tho Commissioner said: "Having had mora time and
the experience of last guide u.s. am more tnan
pleased to be able to say that all the difficulties seem
now TO have been overcome No Touring mill Is moro
surely turning quota OF -four than are the Parkn
g WORKS a. Fort scD 81 se Quality
Iarzing 9s9 Tho mill capable OF WORKING up every
o3 bounds Of sugar or more Yield Of from ten TO
fifteen tons OF cane Per acre was being ing, n a. 900
pounds OF sugar This Is worth by the carload
there SO cents per pound To ten OF cane aside
from the sugar In It, there some ten or twelve gallons
of molasses and also the seed raised upon the cane
amounting to about twenty-five bushels per acre ana
lust as good feeding all kinds Of stock as Indian corn
The department is also conducting experiments ~
Rio Grande. N. j. with the same process. ana nave
Just received telegram from our superintendent VINO
says: ~ A.. A., ..... a.,
the hot room. the first OF cane will yield
hundred pounds OF crystalzed sugar
This confirms the experiments at Fort scott the yieu
not being quite largo in NewJesey Us the soil Is not
so rich"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
In regard TO the application to place tho Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad in the hands Vt re-
ceyer, the assignee Of Henry 8 Ives Co. said that
the suit would DO vigorously opposed by the present
management II am In sympathy with tho manage
mcnt, Of course" Mr. Cromwell said, "for grcaA
many reasons, although have nothing to DO with It,
/ think the suit amounts to nothing and Mr.. Ramsey
tho counsel Of the company, told me a little while
ago that tho application caused him no concern
tend TO dopreciatc the assets In my charge -
assignee Of Ives & Co"
John King, president Of the New-York, Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Company, returned from Bait-
moro yesterday and WA at his Office. When TRIB
that she had nothing to say" Mr.. Kings private
secretary said that he did not sec what Mr. King
could say no had stated moro than occasion
that his visit Baltimore was OF private nature
ROCHESTER,, Sept IL tspeetab-Tt 10 stated here
authority that the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railway will bid the Rochester division Of the Buffalo,
NswYork and Philadelphia road which Is to be sold at
aueon this week. The division extends from Rochester
would have direct line this city for GOAL and
spscted the division last week.
INDrANAPoLIs. Sept IL tSpscob.-The ratecutting
oneastbound tickets struck to-day Ostensi
bly, the use Of excursion tickets 10 the for the
REDUCTION The Bee Line to-day placed on sale round
TIP uckes 70 York good until September 20, tor
425 80. Other Inca by using the Philadelphia excur
Sdp 70 Esw.York for about S35. = 49,
lyHCHSUeo. Va. Sept IL. -9round broken In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
Advice 10 Csnsumptixes.

On the appearances OF the first symptoms general de-
oty oss Of appete palor chilly sensations followed ty
night sweAts and prompt OF relief should
10 taken Consumption Is disease OF the lungs
therefore blood purifier and
9Th restorer Dr. Pferces 3oldsn Medical Discovery
Superior to codver oil as nutrye and UNSURPASSED as
pectoraL Fer weak lungs. splitting of blood aud kindred
affections has equal Sold by druggists For DE-.
piefcss Mcase on consampuon sem A. eepis stAmps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
HE WAS NOT LOST AFTER AL

ROME. N. Y, Sept 12.-Andrew l.. Manning, moulder.
OF No 1872 East One hundred and ffthst New
York whose sudden disappearance alarmed his friends,
IA here with his ten-months old baby. He Is stopping
with his mother. Mrs. Phillips and that he Will re-
turn TO New York shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
youthful Indulgence

10 rernicious practices pursued solitude most startling
OF and debility lack OF ssconhdenoo
and will impalred memory. dsspondency and other
wrecked manhood Sufferers should address
with 10 cents stamps for largo illustrated treatise point
ing unfaing OF perfect WORLDS Dis
pepsary Medical ASSOCIATION 6e3 Main ST. Buffalo N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
CATTLE DISEASE IN NOVA SCOTIA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA report from the United
States Consul at Pictou ~ g. that there Is dan
gerous disease existing In Nova Scotia among CATTLE
horses and sheep which threatens the whole OF Canada
and may spread the United States The Collectors OF
Customs on the Northeastern frontier have been In
struced TO refuse allow the landing In the United
States Of animals and hides from Nova Scotia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

WASHINGTON Sept 12-secretary Bayard did not re-
TO Washington today but is expected tomorrow.
After leaving Philadelphia, whittier he went TO attend
funeral Of personal friend the Secretary went up to
Massachusetts 1t that the object Of this trip
was personally with certain New England per
sons, with view 10 finding and enlisng the services OF
who will meet the British Fishery Commissioners
and assist the Government In the efforts 10 settle the
questions arising out Of the fishery troubleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
CLOSING PRICES or B0SF0y SrOORS
BosToN Sept L. 1897

MONDAY, Sept l2-P. NJ.
Fifteen railroads today reported their earnings
for the first week OF September. and they printed
low compared with the earnings OF tho week OF
1885 and with that OF 1885 where reports then were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

dyspeptc cons,pated should address, with 10 cents IN
Worlds Dspcrsary Medical Association
ee3 MAin-st. Buffalo, N z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
THE READING EQUITY HEARINGS RESUMED.

THE READING EQUITY HEARINGS RESUMED.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept l2tSpecial. The Reading Railroad
equity resumed to-day before Masters Dallas
and Pollock There another hearing In the Robinson
foreclosure suit Mr. Hannis representing tho reorgan-
cation trustees asked change We made In the order
Of sae the trustees should be directed not 10
buy In the property the the plan Of the roor
ganzaon provides that other parties shall buy It, Tho
change was agreed by Mr. Dale. letter relating to
the sale tho roads, from John Johnson the attorney
OF the holders OF fret series ves read Master
Dallas announced that the Court had requested tae
Masters s their report by October TO- IL was neces
sary that there be delays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

city rooay for the Lyncnpurg. nsnfsx and Durham
Railroad. Tho road wiz run from this city to Dur
ham. u. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
DIRECTORS OF A NEW ROAD ELECTED.

Or a fNO<kD HS1INH H@Ds
The directors Of the newly incorporated Poughkeepse
Hartford and Ncw-England Railroad Company met
yesterday and elected Everton r. Chapman. Of Moore
Sehey PRESIDENT john l. Platt OF Ponghkeepse, vice
president; David MoNeice. treasurer and Charles II.
Swan. secretary. Mr. Chapman, George W. Green. OF
Orange County, and W. r. Carlile OF New-Yorz, were
pointed chief engineer The plans and for the
road. to 25ia miles from Poughkeepse 10 Silver
Nails bridge with Hartford and C0nuecti-
cut Western Railroad. approved. Work viii begin
soon the agreement with the latter company is
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
Home Again

The Latest London Success.
The Latest English becoming the most popular high
class Cigarette Extra fne. Kinney Tobacco Co., NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
GOVERNOR HILL NOT AMONG THEM-A PROPOSAL
IRON sYRkCUSF

ROCHESTER,. Sept IL Especial. fourth day OF the
great fair opened with threatening clouds and the ut
tendance the carly Of the day was light but as
skies frightened crowds Of people came and the at
tendance larger than any previous day IL Is
estimated that fully $4,000 people were on tho grounds
Governor Hill did not put In an appearance Wednes-
day the last day there Will be parade or All premium
live stock, traction engines hauling threshers harvesers
and other machinery. ~,
The directors OF the fair considering proposition
10 hold IL hereafter I'm syracuse. That city has offered
to give 100 of ground for fair purposes the ex
hbiton is held there each year Tho oher Will probably
be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
ruREzzI.EMENr FROM A TROY NATIONAL BANK

TRor Sept. 12.-Chsrles r. Ide bookkeeper OF the
First National Bank has confessed the embezzement OF
Sls 100 In the $780, 1881 and 1882 He mad GOV
cred up his tracks fo- years Ho was an ocer In
a Baptist sunday school and generally respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER la 1897
ATTRACTIONS At TIE STATE FAIR.

colegss This Il In further development OF the uni
versty scheme recently adopted By the trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

SPIRITS Of TURPBNTTNE
CpaRLssrox. Sept. II -Turpentins steady at 2ohc-
BAvAxNAH Sept l2.-lurpeutins steady at Eesc.
u ILMINaIoM. sept l2-lurpsnuae nrm AZ 70 &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
Pension sYsTEMs on FoREIGN NATIoNs.


WASHINGTON, Sept IL DISQUALIFICATION Commits
sioner Black is compiling for public use sketch OF
the pension systems of civilized country in the
world which he expects to have completed before the
meeting Of Congress- Not OF the European
Government pensions the private soldier for loss Of
health II he has lost limb then some small provision Is
made him Countries that keep large standing armies.
ike Germany, England and France, cannot afford to
pension their disabled soldiers and keep up the too
England her officers half pay, but nothing Is
for the private soldier except In cases OF special
bravery, when he gets medal OF honor which entltlas
ri year Or II he 10 found TO be proper person TO
be the Inmate of soldiers home he Is put thther but
without pension,
providing for her disabled soldiers. There
exists small fund for the purchase OF musical nstrn-
ments and q soldier Is 10 be pensoned, he Is pro-
yded with instrument OF some sort, perhaps hand
organ or horn, and sent out TO torture humanity.
report received from China shows that the Chinese know
nothing OF pensions pension agents. There was case
once where the Empress sick ssder each
with a box Of pills The report doesn't say though
whether the Empress or tho people who paid for
the pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
THE MONEY MARKET.


SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGES IL.
THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
MrrKIEw1Cz AssAnED ON ALL HANDS.


AFFAIRS GREATLY luz IN"i@io" LII
GATIoN-HE DENIES AN ACCUSATION
WASHINGTON Sept. IL (Speciap.-The Chinese
Minister and the envoys who aceomps MED Count "
Mitkiewicz his return to this country from China
are going on Wednesday to Philadelphia, upon the
Counts invitation where they expect to meet at
dinner Wharton Barker and tae other Philadelphia
capitalists who are going to invest their money In tho
Chinese concessions.
The Aood of abuse and the criticisms which have
been visited upon the Count" during the last 10 "
weeks have tailed to accomplish the effect desired.
Public feeling is slightly changed in favor OF the
Count 1t 10 admitted that he is adventurer and
that his record is not quite clean as 1t might be
still everybody acknowledges that he got there ="
all the same 1t is stated that. IN one way or
another the rakng Up of the Counts " past doings
is tie work OF disappointed parties who had hoped to
DO let in on the ground of floor.
The English LIE CATION Is taking unusual interest IN
the matter and is cabling every newspaper article
published within the last three weeks bearing IN any
way upon the Counts past record or the nature OF
the Chinese concessions to the Home Government in
England.
any reply to make to tae dispatch said have been
sent by he Warsaw Chief of Police, and which was
published this morning
IL Ia absurd" said the " Count" ITS face. ANY
man acquainted with Russian or Polish affairs will
pronounce 1t bogus IN Poland no language except
the Russian is spoken or permitted to be spoken
Tue language used in teleRrsphing messages Ia the
Government language-that Is to say Russian MS
dispatch pu blished to-day Is Polish. 1t Is nothing
but q forgery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

SALES At THE CONSOLIDATED STOOK AND
PETROLEUM EIOHAyGG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

WASHINGTON. Sept 12.-In regard to the purchase OF
bonds by the Government the President said to-day to
the representative OF the Associated Press:
The crcsm upon the action OF the Treasury Department
for accept OF the offers OF bonds last We'd
ne,day IL inconsdsrately made In the nrst
place the higher considering the lapse OF time
they had heretofore been and did not
favorable to the Government In tho next
offered much less than former occa-
These facts well gvc rise TO the inference that
people holding bonds preferred them 20 money.
The bonds TO answer the require
ments relating the SIN King Fund and 1t - WILL
bonds not bought and
thus supply demand there may be for money
OF the Treasury Department are caicu
release good deal OF money and turn II into
channels required But they are bot scts anu
10 tho interests OF the
Governnent OF the parties 10 these transactions
There sharp bar rain with the hold
bonds but will do that there Is 10 side
except that Of the seller and holder aud that
bonds Dc bought and the interest advanced on
such terms alone dictates The composition
offered bonds is just 10 fix thcr price and
fairly pursued long II seems 10 protect an
undue advantage sellers and results In offers
which, upon considerations ought 10 regulate their
value a. between private parties
The Government ought not to be expected OF any
public purpose 10 identity isen with private BUSINESS OF
speculation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

An Absolute Cure.

Tho ORIGINAL AGGETiSE OINTMENT is
only ru, mp w large, two."uucc tin hoIcs. and
sn absolute cure for old cores. burns
wounds, chHprcd hands. aud NJ skin erup.
tigns. viii positively cure all kinds II piles.
Ask for tho oRiGINNL AHIEriSE ONT
MEST. Sold by =. +. Mullrr At 2S cents Der
or by mail " cen =.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

Right upon ia" heels Of TIE announce.
mcmt that tie Western Union Telegraph
Company hal raised the rate, nu their
II y from - TO u 100 per cent. comes
tu" statement ofHn entirely urE proirc,
o.! J.hu " Ma.h,y. the principal own
c - 'hr C"mm,r..-i Cable Company.
Dir. Mac ny proposes to throw aLli.
'..nri capital into ia" Postal uul Bank
'r.7 nal Merchant cou.ltu.c, T., "a.
i"..t Tie. ',n.- q these curyurai.oa- uu.
- } rlyNl "i the Western Union l., buslt
u1. Mtr"sy has fur years hrru
q .nli'a orgo@"u'. II. uus born ia
rG5iu, Ireland, nbout 1854 and c.smr
{" New York whilst very young. The
",hiih aud pleasure Of the ruciroI,oli,
a.ird hI" wish u longing for riches
som after The Gs,r,."ry 70! gold in Cali
...u,n hr m"i- his way tjay;,- Like
,'ury opc cl,c who hal c.ught the gold
f..rr ho began vuIkng placer, L."
':.mp~I ni.t Ia-prclni nuI ryU.acI t
r.uerIIy. Meeting Huy U,Hurn md
i..r.cs Il. Hood. who lrad also come
:r New l9rG, the three formed what
wt, aitrrS.I. EuuNu ns d." Eonauzr
.rH Thee three subsequently took iu
rIl, who wa- uu engineer. il was in
Ill that iI" Gs:u muIr their crca,
-'-.se, aud this, after MAckuy himself
.. . .rfk.U. a., ,uftr. NV r.f ,rrrL.I ..,t.